Science and Culture Today | Discovering Design in Nature

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
July 26, 2022

Categories
Anatomy
Evolution
Tagged
, Australia, Big Think, carpal tunnel syndrome, Darwin Devolves, devolution, embryonic development, Eric H. Anderson, evolution, Evolution and Intelligent Design in a Nutshell, evolution in action, fact check, Flinders University, forearm, genes, median artery, medicine, Michael Behe, microevolution}

Fact Check: Humans Aren’t “Evolving a New Artery”

_{David Klinghoffer
July 26, 2022

Anatomy, Evolution

9}

The median artery was not caught in the act of “evolving,” either in the micro- or macro- sense. It has been caught in the act of “persisting.” Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 25, 2022

Categories
Neuroscience & Mind
Science
Tagged
, algorithms, artificial intelligence, consciousness, creativity, ID the Future, Michael Medved, Michael Medved Show, military, Non-Computable You, podcast, Robert J. Marks II}

Robert J. Marks: Could Artificial Intelligence Replace Tom Cruise?

_{Science and Culture
July 25, 2022

Neuroscience & Mind, Science

2}

Strictly in terms of optimal military tactics, the job of the human fighter pilots could be better filled by drones. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Coppedge

Date
July 25, 2022

Categories
Biology
Intelligent Design
Neuroscience & Mind
Tagged
, Artificial Selection, Cnidaria, convergence, Current Biology, development, evolution, fallacy, Hydra, intelligence, intelligent design, jellyfish, natural selection, Nature Nanotechnology, Neural Networks, New Scientist, programmers, promissory note, purpose}

In Artificial and Biological Neural Networks, Intelligent Design Is Undeniable

_{David Coppedge
July 25, 2022

Biology, Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind

10}

Someday evolutionists might connect the dots. Right now, even simple nerve nets in jellyfish and hydra are remarkably well designed for what they do. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 24, 2022

Categories
Medicine
Neuroscience & Mind
Tagged
, anthropologists, COVID-19, health, Linköping University, Rutgers University, safety, Sapiens, smell, University of Manchester}

The Nose Really Does Know, It Turns Out…

_{Science and Culture
July 24, 2022

Medicine, Neuroscience & Mind

4}

Anosmia, the loss of a sense of smell, affects up to 80 percent of COVID sufferers. However long it lasts, it is a health and safety concern. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 23, 2022

Categories
Faith & Science
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, Casey Luskin, Europe, faith, ID the Future, Judeo-Christian culture, Judeo-Christian tradition, Michael Egnor, Middle Ages, podcast, Renaissance}

Michael Egnor: Judeo-Christian Culture and the Rise of Modern Science

_{Science and Culture
July 23, 2022

Faith & Science, Physical Sciences

1}

Dr. Egnor addresses the claim that the rise of atheism has somehow been a boon to science. Not so, Egnor says. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 22, 2022

Categories
Ethics
Medicine
Neuroscience & Mind
Tagged
, Alysson Muotri, autism, birth, brains, consciousness, dementia, embryos, motor neuron disease, New Scientist, organoids, sentience, skin cells, Stanford University, UC San Diego}

Yikes, Lab-Grown Brains Are Getting Closer

_{Science and Culture
July 22, 2022

Ethics, Medicine, Neuroscience & Mind

4}

The excitement is the prospect of better understanding and treatment of dementia, autism, and motor neuron disease (ALS). Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Amanda Witt

Date
July 22, 2022

Categories
Faith & Science
Mathematics
Neuroscience & Mind
Tagged
, algorithms, artificial intelligence, Blake Lemoine, chatbot, common sense, companionship, confidentiality, consciousness, conversation, emotions, fear, Google, humans, LaMDA, Language Model for Dialogue Applications, meditation, Non-Computable You, psychologists, reading, Robert J. Marks II, sentience, spirituality, Washington Post, Wesley J. Smith}

Chatbots Might Chat, But They’re Not People

_{Amanda Witt
July 22, 2022

Faith & Science, Mathematics, Neuroscience & Mind

4}

A Google engineer claims a chatbot meditates, believes itself to have a soul, has emotions like fear, and enjoys reading. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Günter Bechly

Date
July 22, 2022

Categories
Evolution
Paleontology
Tagged
, Brazil, Charles Darwin, Crato Formation, Cretaceous, Darwinian evolution, evolution, Fossil Friday (series), fossils, insects, intelligent design, Lower Cretaceous, Natural History Museum, paleontologists, phylogenetics, Stuttgart, Willi Hennig}

Fossil Friday: Unknown Cicada from the Cretaceous

_{Günter Bechly
July 22, 2022

Evolution, Paleontology

4}

Only the infusion of new information from outside the system can explain these bursts of biological creativity. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 21, 2022

Categories
Biology
Intelligent Design
Neuroscience & Mind
Tagged
, birds, brain, clams, genome, intelligence, intelligent design, invertebrates, jumping genes, junk DNA, Long Interspersed Nuclear Elements, mammals, marine invertebrates, octopuses, oysters, transposons, unguided evolution}

How Octopuses Got So Smart? “Junk DNA”

_{Science and Culture
July 21, 2022

Biology, Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind

2}

Jumping genes used to be dismissed as junk DNA which in turn was held to be slam-dunk evidence for unguided evolutionary processes. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 21, 2022

Categories
Faith & Science
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, BioLogos, Brian Auten, Chad Gross, evolution, Francis Collins, geologists, ID 3.0, ID the Future, intelligent design, logic, Nobel laureates, peer-reviewed literature, podcast, Research, rhetoric, theistic evolution}

Luskin: Why Intelligent Design over Theistic Evolution?

_{Science and Culture
July 21, 2022

Faith & Science, Intelligent Design

1}

Casey Luskin give a peek behind the scenes of ID 3.0, the current research program inspired by the intelligent design framework. Read More ›